The Effect of Light on Color and Decoration
Licensed interior designers and color consultants consider the direction facing fourth. If south, north, east, or west, makes a huge amount of difference to the choice of color scheme. For example, a bedroom that faces east and receives strong sunlight in the early morning will look very different when, after being seen at night with artificial light. A room that faces west giving a sense of comfort at night can be boring in the morning. Your choice of color should take this into account.
Of course, an ideal aspect is not possible for everyone. The apartments in the city can enjoy the small moments of natural light and can be overlooked on all sides. A room that faces north can expect less sun than one that go south or west, but no matter the appearance, with creative lighting and interior color scheme can be made to welcome and look attractive.
The house style in which you live also can make a difference by the total available light indoors. A cottage may be in an excellent sunny position but can have low ceiling and tiny windows, which can make the inside look dark and gloomy.
The modern white goes to the open interiors and panoramic windows will be even more affected by their characteristic seasonal changes. If you have a living room with a patio or conservatory attached which is used as an additional sitting area during the summer but not winter, the decor will have to be flexible enough to accommodate the changes. For people in doubt about the color scheme and lighting, some interior designers suggest painting a known white room before making a final color of the highest quality.
This is a good way to observe how changes in natural light affect an interior and helps to make the most when choosing a color scheme. The window and the walls appear darker when they only receive reflected light. The ceiling will always look darker than walls painted the same color. The effect of artificial light curtains will look best if a piece of fabric sample is pleated and secured in an upright position. Put samples lying on the floor and move around the room to see how far apart the positions and lighting conditions can affect the color.
credit to: Nilda Nora